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Speaker wire should be sized to the maximum wattage that the speakers can handle. Use the following formula Amps = Watts divided by Voltage of the system driving the speakers.
Honestly, it depends on the durabuility of the speaker. Most likely not, but I would definetly not take the chance! Soory
Rms is watts that's the amount of watts a speaker is rated for.
24 watts.The more watts, the clearer and more powerful the system.
Is it a Bose Acoustimass system? If so, buy at least 90-100 watts per channel receiver. Think if you also need a zone 2 for outdoor speakers, so then you can power both rooms independently. You wont be able to use a Bose Companion computer speaker system with a surround receiver.
No
Any speaker that has a RMS power rating (not peak or PMPO) of at least 100 watts, plus a subwoofer rated at a minimum of 200 watts should be sufficient.
If properly manufactured, your speakers should show the rated power they are capable of handling, not just the impedance on the boxes. The total power necessary for an average home theater is 100 watts per channel, so a 7.1 receiver should have a maximum output of 700 watts, a 5.1 receiver 500 watts.
Speaker wire should be sized to the maximum wattage that the speakers can handle. Use the following formula Amps = Watts divided by Voltage of the system driving the speakers.
Honestly, it depends on the durabuility of the speaker. Most likely not, but I would definetly not take the chance! Soory
They may vary according to system. In my non-Bose factory system, it is a 6" Clarion speaker. they are rated at 2 ohms and 40 watts max (25 watts nominal).
The speaker impedance does not match the amplifier's specified speaker impedance.
Yes, the Focal 165-CA1 6.5" Car Speaker will work with any system that has a 25mm voice coil and can support 60 watts.
It depends on the environment, a 2 watt speaker is usually smaller and more portable but a 12.5 watt speaker is louder and usually has better sound quality.
Each speaker is rated at 200 watts rms
In laymen 's terms, yes. But the "Watts" of a speaker is not what the total power of the speaker is. The are usually two different ratings for speakers to determine the total power. One is "RMS", which means root-means square. And the terms "peak or continuose power". A speaker can be 400 Watts, 360 RMS, 390 continuous power. That means it will take an amp at least 400 Watts to drive the speaker properly. And the speaker will perform at 360 Watts RMS, and peak out at 380 Watts continuous power. Remember, u can't blow a speaker from overpowering it. Only from under power. The speaker will distort and sound horrible from overpowering, but it will not blow.